Whether you are a seeker, have found your faith, or want to know more about Religious Humanism, this collection of 23 essays brings to life the rich tradition of Humanist faith, and an appreciation for its place in the panoply of Unitarian Universalism. As William Murry writes in the introduction to this collection, “Religious Humanisn has changed in several of its details since 1933, but not in its basic ideas. Today it can speak of naturalistic spirituality; it addresses environmental pollution and the danger of climate change, issues not on the minds of people at earlier times. And it has embraced feminist issues such as reproductive rights and women’s equality, as well as gender-neutral language, and rights – including marriage – for lesbian, gay, bisexual, and transgender people.”